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SHORTRIDGE
DAILY ECHO
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46207
Today's Auditorium Features
Exercise In Knowledge Team
Today's auditorium, sponsored
by the Exercise ln Knowledge
team, wlU feature a contest between the varsity and reserve
teams.
Varsity, Reserve
Teams Listed
Those on the varsity team are
Art Sagalowsky, Roy Easton,
Mark FuUer, and BIU Hope. The
reserve team Includes Benton
Marks, Duncan Larsen, Jon Nygaard, and Dave Perclval.
Moderators are Joe Blatt, first.
Vol. 68, No. 100
Thursday, February 24, 1966 auditorium, and Larry Stout,
HOOSIER HYSTERIA BEGINS TONIGHT
FOR LOCAL TEAMS AT THREE SITES
By Glen Sargent
The 1966 version of Hoosier
Hysteria has Its biggest opening
night tonight as teams start firing away at 41 of 64 IHSAA basketball tournament sectional
sites. Included in these sites
are three involving city and
county squads; the State Fairgrounds CoUseum, Hinkle Field-
house, and Southport. ZionsvlUe
opened last night.
In recent revision of sectional
locations around the state, Jn-
dlanapoUs was given a second
arena for the first round eliminations to ease the growing team
load at Hinkle Fieldhouse. The
eight teams Included at the Coliseum as a result of the overhaul
are Shortridge, Howe, Wood,
Northwest, Lawrence Central,
Warren Central, Chatard, and
Scecina. Being an eight-school
sectional, first round action will
start tonight at 7:00. Pairings at
the Coliseum are as foUows:
Coliseum Pairings
Listed
Wood (15-5) vs. Chatard (4-
16)—The Woodchucks, with one
of the taUest front lines in the
state, are generally favored over
the Trojans. Greg Northington
and Willis Bellamy, at 6-9 and
6-6, respectively, are the big guns
for the Chucks, as weU as Bob
Cooley.
Howe (20-2) vs. Warren Central (7-12) at 8:15 tonight—Howe,
ranked first in the state by Associated Press and second by
UPI, ls the favorite ln this tilt.
The city champ Hornets knocked
off the Warriors recently by 15.
Other wins for Howe Include
Lebanon and Tech.
Northwest (14-6) vs. Scecina
(3-17) at 7:00 Friday evening—
The Pioneer - Crusader contest
should go in Northwest's favor.
Coach Bill Ritter's boys have
had a successful season and
ought to overpower the combined main effort of Paul Nelson and Mike Moran of Scecina.
Shortridge (15-5) vs. Law
rence Central (12-10) at 8:15
Friday—The Blue Devils are after their first sectional win in 26
years and are considered probable victors In this opening tassle
with the Bears. Lawrence was
runner-up in the county tourney
to Speedway and should give
Shortridge a hard game.
Teams Listed
At Fieldhouse
At Hinkle Fieldhouse,-Wash-*
ington, Tech and Attucks will
each try their luck against five
less likely to succeed teams.
Games there include:
Washington (18-4) vs. Broad
Ripple (8-12)—The defending
state champion Continentals
should have only a little trouble
with the Rockets, a school Washington subdued, 70-60, in mid-
season. Ripple's record in 1965-
66 was one of the worst for Gene
Ring's crew ln recent years. The
contest starts at 7:00.
(Continued on four)
WIAN To Cover Two Tourneys,
To Air Reports from Four Others
Starting tonight, WIAN wlU offer the most comprehensive coverage of the Indiana High School
Basketball Tournament of any
radio station In the state. Included in this weekend's schedule wlll be every basketball game
from both the Hinkle Field-
house and the Coliseum sectional sites.
One-half of this weekend's
games wUl be broadcast "llVe"
and the other games will be
broadcast by a special tape-
delay. In addition to these 14
complete games, WIAN wlU
broadcast "flash" reports from
Southport by Gerald Sturgeon
of Manual, from Carmel by Mike
Speed of Carmel, from Zionsville by Ken Henry of Pike, and
from Brownsburg by John Shore
of Plalnfleld.
On Sectional Scoreboard following the games, John Woytl-
nek of WFIU,.WIAN's state editor, will have direct telephone
reports from the Anderson,
Bloomington, East Chicago, Evansville, Ft. Wayne one and
two, Gary, KendallvlUe, Lafayette, Michigan City, Muncie
and South Bend sectionals and
other sectionals where Indiana's
top-rated teams are playing.
Two teams will broadcast the
IndlanapoUs Sectionals on 90.1
Mc. One team consists of Keith
Klein student teacher; Dave
Percivai, and Bob Freidmeyer or
Greg Gooch. On the other team
are Dwight Smith, Roy Easton,
and Jeff Walker. Mr. Klein,
Dave, Bob or Greg will be at
Hinkle on Thursday and Friday
and at the CoUseum on Saturday. Dwight, Roy and Jeff wul
be at the CoUseum on Thursday
and Friday and at Hinkle Saturday.
Other members of the WIAN
staff wlU be at the studio to
coordinate the farflung activities of the different sports staffs.
WIAN's schedule for this weekend's tournament coverage is as
foUows:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24
6:55 p.m. Broad Ripple vs.
Washington from Hinkle Field-
house
8:15 p.m. Howe vs. Warren
Central from the Coliseum
9:30 p.m. Wood vs. Chatard
from the Coliseum (tape-delay)
10:30 p.m. North Central vs.
Tech from Hinkle Fieldhouse
(tape-delay)
11:30 p.m. Sectional Scoreboard
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25
6:55 p.m. Northwest vs. Scecina from the Coliseum
8:15 p.m. Attucks vs. Cathedral
from Hinkle Fieldhouse
9:30 p.m. Ben Davis vs. Arlington from Hinkle Fieldhouse
(Continued on page four)
second auditorium. Judges for
the first auditorium wlU be Marvin Keenan and Tim McGlue,
David Blatt, and Jeff Holmgren
wiU Judge the second.
The game wlll be played approximately the same as the
games on the television program,
"Exercise ln Knowledge." Score-
keepers are MicheUe Johnson,
John Brooks, CoUn McCance,
and Shelia Johnson, for the first
auditorium. Assisting the second
auditorium wiU be Andy Cunningham, Virginia Osborn, John
Malberg, and Mary Fatout.
The team's first game wlU be
Sunday, February 27, on Channel 13, WLW-I.
SUSIE GOMEZ
TALKS ON AFS
TO KEY CLUB
On February 21 the Shortridge
Key Club held a night meeting
in the Charity Dye library which
featured a talk by Susie Gomez,
AFS student from Argentina.
Susie described the .AFS program, her trip to Indianapolis,**-
and her country. „A qiaestloi*-
and-answer period foUowed.
She mentioned that temperatures often ranged from ^6 to
22 degrees and that her country
was a major producer of meats.
Dr. Alex Jones, president of
Butler University, wlU speak at
the Key Club auditorium program to be held ln AprU.
Jerry Steiner, Key Club sponsor, was Interviewed for an article In The Sunday Magazine.
PRINCIPAL MADE
HONORARY NURSE
Robert J. Shultz, educator,
bandmaster, and principal of
Shortridge, now can add to his
achievements the title "nurse."
He recently received an honorary membership in the alumni
association of the School of
Practical Nursing.
In 1950, when Mr. Shultz was
the supervisor of adult education for the city schools, he
helped get the nursing school
organized.
Lost Something?
ARTICLES FROM W
NOW IN ROOM 118
Vaudeville participants can
find lost articles in the Dean of
Girls' office, room 118.
Among the lost articles are
assorted types of cosmetics, a
red brush, jackets, the remains
of different costumes, shoes and
sweaters. There are also a few
hats and a couple of shirts.

SHORTRIDGE
DAILY ECHO
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46207
Today's Auditorium Features
Exercise In Knowledge Team
Today's auditorium, sponsored
by the Exercise ln Knowledge
team, wlU feature a contest between the varsity and reserve
teams.
Varsity, Reserve
Teams Listed
Those on the varsity team are
Art Sagalowsky, Roy Easton,
Mark FuUer, and BIU Hope. The
reserve team Includes Benton
Marks, Duncan Larsen, Jon Nygaard, and Dave Perclval.
Moderators are Joe Blatt, first.
Vol. 68, No. 100
Thursday, February 24, 1966 auditorium, and Larry Stout,
HOOSIER HYSTERIA BEGINS TONIGHT
FOR LOCAL TEAMS AT THREE SITES
By Glen Sargent
The 1966 version of Hoosier
Hysteria has Its biggest opening
night tonight as teams start firing away at 41 of 64 IHSAA basketball tournament sectional
sites. Included in these sites
are three involving city and
county squads; the State Fairgrounds CoUseum, Hinkle Field-
house, and Southport. ZionsvlUe
opened last night.
In recent revision of sectional
locations around the state, Jn-
dlanapoUs was given a second
arena for the first round eliminations to ease the growing team
load at Hinkle Fieldhouse. The
eight teams Included at the Coliseum as a result of the overhaul
are Shortridge, Howe, Wood,
Northwest, Lawrence Central,
Warren Central, Chatard, and
Scecina. Being an eight-school
sectional, first round action will
start tonight at 7:00. Pairings at
the Coliseum are as foUows:
Coliseum Pairings
Listed
Wood (15-5) vs. Chatard (4-
16)—The Woodchucks, with one
of the taUest front lines in the
state, are generally favored over
the Trojans. Greg Northington
and Willis Bellamy, at 6-9 and
6-6, respectively, are the big guns
for the Chucks, as weU as Bob
Cooley.
Howe (20-2) vs. Warren Central (7-12) at 8:15 tonight—Howe,
ranked first in the state by Associated Press and second by
UPI, ls the favorite ln this tilt.
The city champ Hornets knocked
off the Warriors recently by 15.
Other wins for Howe Include
Lebanon and Tech.
Northwest (14-6) vs. Scecina
(3-17) at 7:00 Friday evening—
The Pioneer - Crusader contest
should go in Northwest's favor.
Coach Bill Ritter's boys have
had a successful season and
ought to overpower the combined main effort of Paul Nelson and Mike Moran of Scecina.
Shortridge (15-5) vs. Law
rence Central (12-10) at 8:15
Friday—The Blue Devils are after their first sectional win in 26
years and are considered probable victors In this opening tassle
with the Bears. Lawrence was
runner-up in the county tourney
to Speedway and should give
Shortridge a hard game.
Teams Listed
At Fieldhouse
At Hinkle Fieldhouse,-Wash-*
ington, Tech and Attucks will
each try their luck against five
less likely to succeed teams.
Games there include:
Washington (18-4) vs. Broad
Ripple (8-12)—The defending
state champion Continentals
should have only a little trouble
with the Rockets, a school Washington subdued, 70-60, in mid-
season. Ripple's record in 1965-
66 was one of the worst for Gene
Ring's crew ln recent years. The
contest starts at 7:00.
(Continued on four)
WIAN To Cover Two Tourneys,
To Air Reports from Four Others
Starting tonight, WIAN wlU offer the most comprehensive coverage of the Indiana High School
Basketball Tournament of any
radio station In the state. Included in this weekend's schedule wlll be every basketball game
from both the Hinkle Field-
house and the Coliseum sectional sites.
One-half of this weekend's
games wUl be broadcast "llVe"
and the other games will be
broadcast by a special tape-
delay. In addition to these 14
complete games, WIAN wlU
broadcast "flash" reports from
Southport by Gerald Sturgeon
of Manual, from Carmel by Mike
Speed of Carmel, from Zionsville by Ken Henry of Pike, and
from Brownsburg by John Shore
of Plalnfleld.
On Sectional Scoreboard following the games, John Woytl-
nek of WFIU,.WIAN's state editor, will have direct telephone
reports from the Anderson,
Bloomington, East Chicago, Evansville, Ft. Wayne one and
two, Gary, KendallvlUe, Lafayette, Michigan City, Muncie
and South Bend sectionals and
other sectionals where Indiana's
top-rated teams are playing.
Two teams will broadcast the
IndlanapoUs Sectionals on 90.1
Mc. One team consists of Keith
Klein student teacher; Dave
Percivai, and Bob Freidmeyer or
Greg Gooch. On the other team
are Dwight Smith, Roy Easton,
and Jeff Walker. Mr. Klein,
Dave, Bob or Greg will be at
Hinkle on Thursday and Friday
and at the CoUseum on Saturday. Dwight, Roy and Jeff wul
be at the CoUseum on Thursday
and Friday and at Hinkle Saturday.
Other members of the WIAN
staff wlU be at the studio to
coordinate the farflung activities of the different sports staffs.
WIAN's schedule for this weekend's tournament coverage is as
foUows:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24
6:55 p.m. Broad Ripple vs.
Washington from Hinkle Field-
house
8:15 p.m. Howe vs. Warren
Central from the Coliseum
9:30 p.m. Wood vs. Chatard
from the Coliseum (tape-delay)
10:30 p.m. North Central vs.
Tech from Hinkle Fieldhouse
(tape-delay)
11:30 p.m. Sectional Scoreboard
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25
6:55 p.m. Northwest vs. Scecina from the Coliseum
8:15 p.m. Attucks vs. Cathedral
from Hinkle Fieldhouse
9:30 p.m. Ben Davis vs. Arlington from Hinkle Fieldhouse
(Continued on page four)
second auditorium. Judges for
the first auditorium wlU be Marvin Keenan and Tim McGlue,
David Blatt, and Jeff Holmgren
wiU Judge the second.
The game wlll be played approximately the same as the
games on the television program,
"Exercise ln Knowledge." Score-
keepers are MicheUe Johnson,
John Brooks, CoUn McCance,
and Shelia Johnson, for the first
auditorium. Assisting the second
auditorium wiU be Andy Cunningham, Virginia Osborn, John
Malberg, and Mary Fatout.
The team's first game wlU be
Sunday, February 27, on Channel 13, WLW-I.
SUSIE GOMEZ
TALKS ON AFS
TO KEY CLUB
On February 21 the Shortridge
Key Club held a night meeting
in the Charity Dye library which
featured a talk by Susie Gomez,
AFS student from Argentina.
Susie described the .AFS program, her trip to Indianapolis,**-
and her country. „A qiaestloi*-
and-answer period foUowed.
She mentioned that temperatures often ranged from ^6 to
22 degrees and that her country
was a major producer of meats.
Dr. Alex Jones, president of
Butler University, wlU speak at
the Key Club auditorium program to be held ln AprU.
Jerry Steiner, Key Club sponsor, was Interviewed for an article In The Sunday Magazine.
PRINCIPAL MADE
HONORARY NURSE
Robert J. Shultz, educator,
bandmaster, and principal of
Shortridge, now can add to his
achievements the title "nurse."
He recently received an honorary membership in the alumni
association of the School of
Practical Nursing.
In 1950, when Mr. Shultz was
the supervisor of adult education for the city schools, he
helped get the nursing school
organized.
Lost Something?
ARTICLES FROM W
NOW IN ROOM 118
Vaudeville participants can
find lost articles in the Dean of
Girls' office, room 118.
Among the lost articles are
assorted types of cosmetics, a
red brush, jackets, the remains
of different costumes, shoes and
sweaters. There are also a few
hats and a couple of shirts.